Looking for advise.
Is sintered stone table top have grade? If yes, is it the lowest grade of sintered stone is worse than quartz?
This post has been edited by fabigadervp: Jul 10 2025, 10:58 PM
Sintered stone grade
Sintered stone grade
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Jul 8 2025, 09:06 PM, updated 5 months ago
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75 posts Joined: Apr 2009 |
Looking for advise.
Is sintered stone table top have grade? If yes, is it the lowest grade of sintered stone is worse than quartz? This post has been edited by fabigadervp: Jul 10 2025, 10:58 PM |
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Jul 10 2025, 08:06 PM
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QUOTE(fabigadervp @ Jul 8 2025, 09:06 PM) Lookong for advise. There is no "grade" for sintered stone in the same way as quartz because sintered stone is 100% mineral (compare to quartz where grade usually has relationship with the ratio of minerals to resin). Sintered stone is functionally a slab of finely ground minerals melted/fused together by high heat and pressure, like a real stone. Any "grade" seen on sintered stone is mostly marketing & branding for show.Is sintered stone table top have grade? If yes, is it the lowest grade of sintered stone is worse than quartz? Sintered stone is much more heat resistant and scratch resistant than quartz, and the patterns will not fade easily + won't turn yellow because no resin involved in creation of sintered stone. However more pricy than quartz and also more difficult to repair if cracked/chipped. This post has been edited by DragonReine: Jul 10 2025, 08:07 PM |
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Jul 10 2025, 10:59 PM
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QUOTE(DragonReine @ Jul 10 2025, 08:06 PM) There is no "grade" for sintered stone in the same way as quartz because sintered stone is 100% mineral (compare to quartz where grade usually has relationship with the ratio of minerals to resin). Sintered stone is functionally a slab of finely ground minerals melted/fused together by high heat and pressure, like a real stone. Any "grade" seen on sintered stone is mostly marketing & branding for show. Thanka for the explanationSintered stone is much more heat resistant and scratch resistant than quartz, and the patterns will not fade easily + won't turn yellow because no resin involved in creation of sintered stone. However more pricy than quartz and also more difficult to repair if cracked/chipped. |
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